Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XIII NO. 3 MONROE. N.C., TUESDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1906. One Dollar a Year lieW meillOa OI VUlUVaUUIl Ul VUtll. dry weather. I la preparing fur the corn crop, land should be brokeu broadcast I during the winter oue fourth deep Mc'lver Williamson of Darlington, S. C, Tells How Ha Orows Otas w than it baa been plowed before, Hundred and Twenty-Five Bushels to the Acre Soma Point orif much vegetable matter Ubeing Iram tha Finrriencc of a Practical and Scientific Farmer 5tunt turned poller, it may I bivkeu wet a well! stalk, nnlesa a prolific variety U planted, and leave Iinj stalks for every bushel that I expert to make. I hud the si i font tin easiest to cultivate without injuring the rum. Fur M buxhelH to the acre, I leave Jonas and The Judge. Mr. Jonas Culbreth i the polite aid affable young man whoofhei atea at the anda foautain in the the Plant and Increase the SlM of the Ear. TllE following highly aluable pa per, pirared by Mr. K. M. Williamson of IWIiuttton rouuty, baa just been published in the llartaville county Mftwcngrr: For a number of yearn after I began to firm I followed the old time method of putting the fertili ser all nnder the corn, planting on level or higher, nu by three feet. pushing the plant from the atari and making a big stalk, but the ears were few and liiiueu:ly email. I planted uiuch corn in the spring ud bought uuit'h umre roru the next niiiing, until Dually 1 wait driven to the conclusion that corn run Id not lie made on uplamla in thia section, certainly not by the old method, except at a loss. I did not give np, however, for I knew that the farmer who did not make his own com never bad suc ceeded and never would, bo I Legau to exierimeut. First, I planted lower, and the yield was better, but the atalk was still too large, ao I diHCoutlutled altocctliel the appli ratios cf fertilizer before planting, and, knowing Unit all crop Hhould be fertilized lit some time, I used mixed fertilizer an aide applica lion and applied the mote soluble uitrute of and later, being guided in thia by the excellent results ob tained from its use as a top draw ing for oats. Will the yield, though regular, was not large, and the niiallniss of the ffulk now suggest- VVU Ptr TElilj I One Ofllie Results of JINinllr mini our frrllll Hn, la tu 'w uif a not tirHa oQtnvoldfarm rtnul to lol luwlna tnm Mmtrm. W h.rry a Sou, ow Den of th MaftMilla rruil farm. Ihirant, Mim.--Wmaa $MU tnmaMlrn trawlwrrlr. on hlcfi your forultaers wem lifted. Klirbl reanaifo wctMiuflit till plaw 1 IX Vr art. It wa lbo rotul.toml tu have lt' o worn oat twenty jri-era before, but of Ubartllr lulu- VirgiiM-Carolint Fertilizer mndnr prat and Tfilret bean, wa can now grrtiw almoat any thing, and nave hern offered SJ6U per acre for tbeplao. Wa iperllDented with a great Ban branda of fertllliera, Gut nnd th tilirtifwt ner-rent. CheapiT." Now duo'tou think Vlnrlnla-CaroUna lertlllM'rt would enable you to nav off a i snort If you bad one? w en, uoui uaa any ouer. Vb-fll CaiaUaaCaeaikalC, i Blebmnnd, Va, no lan-uiinHiM, Norfolk. Va. thirhaia. M. a Charlevlon, S. 0, Baltimore. Ud. Atlanta, (la. Savannab, Ga. Mntiiutry, Ala, atto4lU, Tt'nQ. Sluvvaoort, La, ed that they should be planted thicker in the drill. Thia waa done the next year with results ao satis factory that I continued from year to year to increase the number of stalks and the fertilizer with which to sustain them, also to apply nitrate of soda at last plowing, and to lay by early, sowing peas broad cast. Thia method steadily in creased the yield until year before last (l'.HU) with corn 11 inches apart in six foot rows and f 11 worth of fertiliser to the acre, 1 made 84 bushels average to the acre, several of my best acres mak iug aa much as 125 bushels. Last year (1905) I followed the aame method, plautiug the first week iu April 70 acres, which bad produced the year before 1,000 pounds seed cotton per acre. This laud is sandy upland, somewhat rolling, owing to the tremendous rains in May aud the dry and ex tremely hot weather later. From June 12th to July 12th, the time when it most needed moisture, there waa only 5 8 of an iuch of rainfall here, yet with 17.01 cost of fertilizer, my yield was 52 bushels per acre. Kowa were aiz feet and com 16 inches in drill. With this method, on land that will ordinarily produce 1,000 pounds of seed cotton with K(Hl pounds of fertilizer, 50 bushels of corn per acre should be made by using 200 pounds of cotton seed meal, 200 pounds of acid phoaphate and 400 pouuds of kainit mixed, or their equivalent in other fertilizer, and 125 pounds of nitrate of soda, all to be need as side application as directed below. On land that will make bale and one-half of cotton per acre when well fertilized, 100 bushels of corn should be produced by doub ling the amount of fertilizer above, except that 300 pouuds of nitrate of enda should be used. Iu each case there should be left on the taua in corustatKs, peaa, vines and roots, from (12 to (Hi worth of fertilizing material per acre, besides the great benefit to the land from ao large an amount of vegetable matter. The plaoe of this in the permanent improvement of land ran never be taken by com mercial fertilizer, for it is absolute ly Impossible to make lands rich as long as they are lacking iu vege table matter. Laud should be thoroughly and deeply broken for corn, aud this in the time iu a system of rotation to deepen the soil. Cotton requires more compact soil than corn, and while a deep soil in esaenliul to its best development, it will not pro duce aa well on loose, open land, while corn doe) bent on land thor oughly broken. A. deep soil will not only produce more heavily tliau a shallow soil with good aeasona, Can Supply Your Needs. Two car loads of fine mules just in, selected with care and boujrht from the raisers before reaching the commission dealers, thereby saving the commission man's profit, we are enabled to offer at lowest prices a class of stock the equal of which has not been of fered on this market. One Car Genuine Kentucky Bred Mules. It is well known everywhere that Kentucky mules are superior in style, speed, smooth hair, clean limbs and fin action. Now is vour time to buy. You will never have a finer lot to select from; any size, trim as deers, young, sound, qualities right, and we believe stock as low as will be soon. Come on and let us sell you the best that can be had for the least money possible. We have some fine Tennessee horses, perfect pictures, some good saddlers, perfeet in harness, gentle, easily handled. Every animal that goes out of our stables must be just as we represent it We will try to deal so as to make you our customer, See our stock before you buy. A few nice buggies and harness at a bargain. me union Trade and Live stock Go. EDMOND W. GRIFFIN, Manager Stables. lamMawnwawtratiMUiHMMtMitnN MM RUM WW you Should start a Bank Account. To provide for a "rainy day." To establish a business standing. To do business in business way. To provide for opportunity of investment To establish habits of thrift and economy. -To build up self-esteem a quality required for success In business. .... . . . To protect life; avoid robbery; lessen crime; conduce to peace and safety. . For convenience and safety in keeping of receipts and disbursements; also for settling for accounts and purchases. Lastly but not least "for the glorious purpose of being INDEPENDENT." START NOW, and with . me People's Bank ol Monroe. one-third deeper. This is as much deepeuing aa laud will usually stand in one year aud produce well, though it may be continued each year, ao long aa much dead vege table matter is being turned uuder. It may, however, be sub soiled to any depth by following iu lttoin of turn plow furrow, provided no more of the subsoil than has beeu directed ia turned up. Break with two-horse plow, if poNsible, or bet ter with disc plow. With the lat trr cotton stalks or corn stalks an large aa we ever make cau be turn ed under without having beeu chopped, aud in pea vines it will not choke or drug. Never plow laud when it is wet, if you expect ever to have any ue for it again. Bed with turn plow in six foot rows, leaviog five iuch balk. When ready to plant break this out witii scooter, following in bottom of this furrow deep with Dixie plow, wing taken off. Ridge theu on this fur row with same plow, still going deep. Run corn plauter on thix ridge, dropping one grain every five or six inches. 1'laut early, as soon aa frost danger is past, sy first seasonable )ell after March l.'ith, In this section. Especially is early plauting necessary ou very rich lauds where stalks cannot oth erwise be prevented from growing too large, tiive first working with harrow or any plow Unit a ill not cover the plant. For second work ing use 10 or 12 iuch sweep on both sides of corn, which should now be aliout eight inches high. Thin alt er this working. It is not uece wiry that the plants should be It-tt all the same distance apart, if the right uuuiber reiuitiu to each yard of a row. Corn should not be worked again until the growth hits been so re tarded and the stalk so hardened that it will never grow too large. This is the moht dikkhti.t ihunt in the whole process. Experience and jndgmeut are reouired to know just how much the stulk should be stunted, and plknty ok kkhvk In required to bold back your corn when your neighbors, who ferti lized at plauting time and cultiva ted rapidly, have corn twice the size of yours. (They are having their fun now. iou will have yours at harvest time). The richer the laud the more necessary it is that the stunting process should be thoroughly done. When you are thoroughly con vinced that your corn has been milliciently humiliated, you may begin to make the ear. it should now be from twelve to eighteen inches high, and look worm than tnv com yon ever had looked at before. ut half your mixed fertilizer (this being the first used ut all) in be old sweep furrow ou both sides of every other middle turn plow. About one week later treat the oth er middle the same way. Within a few days side corn in first middle with 10 inch sweep. 1'ut all your nitrate of soda in this tin row, it' less than 150 pouuds. If more, use one-half of it now. Cover with one furrow of turn plow, then sow peas iu this middle broadcast at the rate of at least one bushel to the acre aud finish breaking out In a few days side corn in other middle with same sweep, put bal ance of nitrate of soda in this fur row if it has been divided, cover with turn plow, sow peas, and break out This lays by your crop with good bed and plenty of dirt around your stalk. This should be from June 10 to 2U, unless the sea son is very late, and corn should be hardly bunching for tassle. Lay by early. More corn is ruin ed by late plowing Umu by task of Dlowing. This when the ear is hurt Two good rains after laying bv should make you a good crop ol corn, and it will certainly make with much less rain than if pushed and fertilized in the old way. The stalks thus raised are very small and do not require anything like the moisture, even iu propnr tion to size, that is necetwary for large, sappy stalks. They may, therefore, be left much thicker in the row. This is no new process. It has long been a custom to cut buck vines and trees in order to in ArtMSfl the vieiu ana (iniiiiiv oi fruit nd so long as you do not hold back your corn it will go, like mine so lone weut, to all stalk. Do not be discouraged by the looks of your corn during the pro cess of cultivation. It will yield out of all proportion to its appear auce. Large stalks cannot make vieldsexoent with extremely favor able seasons, for they cannot stand a lack of moisture. Early applica tiona of manure go to make large stalks which yon do not want, and the plant food is thus all used up before toe ear, which yon ao want, is wade. Tall stalks not only will not produce well themselves, but will not allow yon to make the pea vines, so necessary to the improve ment of land. Corn raised by this aielhod should never grow over seven and a half feet high and the ear should be near to the ground. I consider the final application of nitrate of soda an essential point in this ear making process. It should always be applied at last plowing and unmixed with other fertilisers. I am aatiafied with one ear to the it Hi iuchea art; for T5 bushelr j tore of the Suteaville Drug Com to the acre, 12 inches apart, and:pny. A few daya ago Judge Coun for 100 bushels H inches apart 1, who ia presiding at the present Corn should be planted from four term ol court, walked into the store ! to six inches below the level, and laid bv from four to six inches alxire. No hoeing should tie necea- sary, and middle may lie kept clean until time to break out, by using barrow or by running one shovel mi row in centre ot mitMieauu ueu- ding ou that, with oue or more rounds of turn plow. I would advise only a few acres tried by this method the first year, or until you are familiar with its application. Especially ia it bard at first, to f ii 1 1 v carry out the stunt ing process, w here a whole crop is involved, and this is the alwoluU-ly essential part of the process. This method I have applied or seen applied succeNsfully to all kinds of laud iu this section except river lauds and moist Istttoms, and 1 am confident it can be made of great benefit throughout the entire .South. Iu t he middle West, where corn is so prolific and profitable, aud where, unfortunately for us, ao much of ours has lieen produced, the stalk docs not naturally grow liiiire. As we come South its size increases, ut the eienseof the ear, until in Cubaaiid .Mexico it is near ly all stalk (witness Mexican varie ties). The purpose of this method is to eliminate this tendency of com to overgrowth at the expense of yield, iu fins Southern climate. Bv this method I have made my corn crop more profitable than my cotton crop, ami my neighbors and friends who have adopted it have, without exception, derived great Is'tiefit therefrom. I'lant your own aeed. f would uot advise a change of seed and method the same year, as you will not then know from which you have derived the benefit I have used three varieties and all have done well. I have never used this method for late planting. In fact, I do not advise the late planting ol corn, unless it be necesNiry lor com lowlands. The increased cost of lalmr aud the high price of ail material and and are rapidly making unprofit able except to thote who are get ting from one acre what they form erly got from two. We must nia'ie our lauds richer by plowing deep, planting peas and other Icgumts, immuring them with acid phos phate and potash, which are rela tively cheap, and returning to the soil the resultant vegetable matter rich in humus aud expeiwove nitro- geu. 1 lie uccils ot our soil are such that the Mouth cau never reap the full measure of prosiierity that should lie hers until this is done. I give this method us a farmer to the farmers of the South, trust ing that thereby they may be liene filed as I have been. Mtltuii!a waftll riirht.yoii lt Kor a irtHi ,,l,l iul w hr, They .ay he wonlil 1 Itvlnit -rt, !!! lie lakrii H'-kjr Mountain TVa. hiiKllh UruK Co. Helen Poor, dear George must lie ili'votinc himself to business strictly. Florence hut makes you think so, deail Helen hy, he only writes to me twice a day now. Punch. Consumption SMSI.' MraaMaMS'SSSTaWMSSWaWSaM'aWaMa I There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex ercise, nourishing food and Scctl's Lmulsion will come proity nnr curinj? it, if there is anything to build on. Mil lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. CJ From time immemorial ihe doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it diJ very little good. They can take SCOTT'S EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butler, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod h'vef oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. J We will send you a sample free. j la ft itiM !) pknm ia aa ftwm of a bM eatfcawiaf arrof nttf kattk) af smaaaoa jpu Wjr. Scott & Bowne CHrmnts 409 Pearl Street New York ax.aelftiiatraal ilnd called for a coca-cola. No Jouas didn't know the Judge from S side of sole leather, but beijg agreeable he thought be would pass t time of day with his customer. The court and what was transpir- iiur there was nppertuont in his niiud just then, so while Judge ('unt il sipped bia coca-cola, Jouas remarked to him: "Have you been over alwut the court " How Judge Couucil is an athletic loaking mountaineer of a serious cat of countenance, but he re spomled to Jonas' overture by aay- lug that be had been at court. "I would like to go myself," continued Jonas, "but I've been so busy I cau't get off. I waut to see that judge." "You ought to come over," said his honor. "Ves," said Jonas, "they say that judge over there is 'jes burn H 11 Is that what they say aliout him!'' asked Judge Council seri ously. Ves," continued Jonas, all un conscious of the pit Into which be was walking, "they say he can t sav let than t'0 fine and six mouths ou the chain gang for anything." I am that judge," said Judge Council, as he fixed Jonas with his eye iu a way that said, "This con versation is a tritlo personal." Jonas gastied, his nnder jaw dropped and bis face blanched as he fell back against the fountain. His knees smote together, his eyes bulged and pictures of the chain gang aud the jail passed before bis distorted vision as he looked help lessly about for a bole in the wall or iu the floor through which to crawl, and it would have taken a very small hole for him just theu. Kut not fiuding Judge Council's hand in his collar he recovered him self milliciently to gasp: Excuse me, sir! Excuse me! Whatever you do is all right!" Judge Couucil accepted the ex planation and passed out While Jonas fell greatly relieved bis agi tation had beeu so great that be rattled the plate glass windows in froul of the drug store. There have been various distort ed versions of this iucideut going about, but the Laudiuark, being loud of Jouas, has tried to get the facts down just right It may be said in conclusion, that while Jonas didn't know Judge Council then, he knows him now aud will not for get him. Indeed, it is said that Jonas has sent his honor daily mes sages since the incident, assuring biui of bis entire commendation of his course in the conduct of the court It is probable also that the ucxt time a new judge comes to town Jonas will step up tothecourt house and tike a look at him be fore be indulges iu conversation about the court with chance acquaintances. A Healing Gospel. Tie Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor of Sharon Itaptist church, Belair,Ga., saysof Electric Bitters: "It'saUod- send to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff joints aud complete physical collapse. I was so weak it took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Electric Bit ters have made me so st rong I have just walked three miles in 50 niin utes and fuel like Walking three more. It's made a new man of me." Greatest remedy for weakness and all stomach, liver and kidney com plaints. Hold nnder guarantee at all druggists. Price 50c, He Have you ever been able to define love! "No. During those moments nlicn lUo eutijoot hmm Aertpierl me 1 never bad time." Life. Common Colds are the Cause of many serious diseases. Physicians who have gained s national reputation is snalysts of the cause of various dis eases, claim that if catching cold could be avoided a long list of dtngeroos ail ments would never be besrd of. Every one knows that pneumonia sod con umption originate from t cold, tad chronic catarth, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles are tggravat cd and rendered more serious by etch fresh attack. Do not risk your life or take chances when you have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure it before these diseases develop. This remedy contains no opium, morphine or other harmful drug and has thirty yeais of reputation back of it, gained by its cures nnder every condition For sale by C. N. Siinpioa, Jr., aad Dr. S.J. Welsh. "Tiday." said the minister, 4 think jou'd better take up the col lection before I preach any ser m:n," "Why sot" asked the deacon, "I'm going to preach on 'Kcouo- my.' "Philadelphia Ledger. A Habit to be Encouraged. The mother whs has acquired the hab it of keenir.1 on band a bottle of Cham' bfrlaio's Cough Remedy save herself a treat amount of aoaaaioeaa and aoi ittv. Coot ha, colds and eroup.to which ciildrea are susceptible, are quickly eared by its see. It counteracts any ttndeac of a cold to result in pneu nooia, and if gives as sooa ae tha tret smptoms of croup appear it will pre not the attack. This remedy contains nothing injuriona and mothers give it Is little ooea with a feeliog of perfect security. Sold by C. N. Simpeoa, Jr aid Dr. S.J. Welsh. General Wbecfcr' First fleeting With Ue. (m neral "Joe" Wheeler, a hero of two wars, and rich in years aud fame, died before he had lived out the one ambition that remained in hia heart. He wanted to write the history that be had helped to make with bis awortl ami as a legislator and pacificator of bis rouutrv. He wished to close hia career as a man of letters aud especially as a his torian. With thia purpose in view, aliout a week before bia death be became a stockholder, a director and the historical editor of thetiolden Age, a new maga.ine edited and pub lished bv Southern men in New York. He wrote his first article. his "Itecollectious of Went 1 Vint Fifty Years Ago," for the Febru ary number of this niagtxiue, ami died. The article ia of esecial iu tereat as being the first effort of a uolile purpose and the last effort of a noble man. But it is of itself ot inherent interest. The famous cav airy commander describes his first meeting with (ieueral, theu Colonel, Robert E. Lee, suiieriuteiident of the Military Academy. The fol lowing is a brief extract: "I found my way to the door of the onice of the superintendent ot the academy. Tbesuperiuteudeut's orderly, whose duty it was to an uouuee visitors, was for a moment abseut, aud being ignorant of mili tary rules I knocked at the door. I heard the words, tome iu.' As I entered, this remarkable man, liolart E. Lee, who afterwards be came a renowned warrior, rose from his seat beh I ml bis desk, met me as I approached, and placing bis haud upon my shoulder, said with a welcome smile: 'A young cadet w ho has come Id report!' Never have I seen a form or face which so impressed me: his uniform was closely buttoned, showing hia erect. well rounded and perlect figure: bis maimer was dignified aud em bodied modesty, kindness, beiievo lcuce and all the characteristics which convey the idea of purity and nobility. He was in his forty- ututh year, mustache faced, with slightly gray hair. At that time be was a captain of engineers, with brevet ranks of Major, Lieutenant Colouel aud Colonel, which honors he wou by courage aud valuable service iu the battles or Mexico, So highly regarded was he that the Army and VN ar Department con sidered him the logical and certain successor of General Scott as com mander of the army. 'Iu reply to the question I bowed to express the afliruiative, and aft er a few kind words be took me to the door of the ofliee of the Adju tant, Lieutenant I. Ii. Fry, after wards a prominent General, telling me that Lieutenant Fry would give me all instructions and directions. This kiud, fatherly reception was different from my preconceived idea of military decorum; there was not a particle of austerity iu the bearing of either Colonel Lee or Lieutenant Fry." Plea for the "Hello Oirls." Hrnilrrioo CurrtMpundcntw Chariot Olwwrvf r It is a shame and disgrace for people to treat telephone operators as they do. For the last ten years I have been in and around central telephone otlices and know what operators have to contend with. I know that it is very trying intleed to a subscriber to stand at a'phone and wait for central to answer it But one must remember that the operators are human and cannot answer all at once, I hey have thousands of people to accommodate daily. As a general thiug they have several to call at once and they have to answer one at a time. The majority of operators are ladies of the highest character, ladies whom our country should lie proud of. Aud one must remeni ber that they are just as good as your mother and sisters aud should lie treated with the greatest re stect They cone to the central ofliee early in the morning and sit r the switch board and work hard all day to discharge their duty to the best of their ability. It is a pleasure to them to accommodate you, and this should be appreel ated. They are polite to every body nnder all circuuistaucea, and you should be polite and courteous to tbem. lint there are some peo pie who want the operator to wait on them, and only them, all the time. They think that the opera tor can answer all at once. They make the oiierators out to be fools, thieves, liars and eveiything but ladies. And people who do this i ff . tHWril(?Ti. 7 r' Absolutely "Pure A GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It makes the most delicious and healthful hot breads, biscuit and cake FREE FROM ALUM, LIME OR PHOSPHATIC ACID Alum baking powders are unhealthful. Do not use them for raising hmd under any circumstances. So detrimental are alum baking powders considered, that in most foreign countries their sale is prohibited. In many States in this country the law com pels alum powders to be branded to show that they contain this dangerous acid, while in the District of Columbia, Congress ; has prohibited the sale of all food that contains alum. i Alum baking powders are sold to consumers at from 10 j cents a pound to 25 ounces for 25 cents, or 25 cents a pound. I and when not branded may generally be distinguished by their price. are neither human nor beast Wbeu ' Not a Qreat Cotton Farmer. they want some one to show them j chartiax caramel. a favor, these same neonle call ou I In the courae of a deservedly com' the ojierator and the kiud aud good pluneutary article on Mr. C. C. Moore, operator will giant it, 110 mutter how bard it is, il it is iu her power to do it In regard to long distance mes sages, some people think that an oierator can get San Francisco, New 101k and ew Orleans all at the same time and in less than a minute, whereas each message has to go through a dozen ollii-es, each oue makings ticket of each mes sage. A visit to the central ollice would prove what 1 have said. It is not j list nor is it human for peo pie to hud limit with the oterutor unless they kuow what they are talking about When you call central take into consideration that the enitor is answering people just as fast as she can and that she will answer you as statu as she can. Anil for our country's sake do not ring the sec ond time until you have given her time to answer. It is useless, and very annoying indeed to her, for you to ring again before she bos time lo answer you. hoso loveth instructions lov- eth knowledge, but be that hateth reproof is brutish." I thiuk that you will get better service if you will heed the altove. Luckiest Man In Arkansas. 'I'm the luckiest man in Arkan sas," writes 11. L. Stanley of Bru no, "since the restoration of my wife s health after five years of con tinuous coughing and bleeding from the lungs; and I owe my good for tune to the world's greatest medi cine, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which I kuow from experience will cure consumption if taken in time. My wife improved with first bottle and twelve bottles completed the cure." Cures the worst coughs and colds or money refunded. At all druggists. oUc. and 1. Trial bottle free. Wood's Seeds. Second Crop Seed Potatoes ro further In plan Un tha a other Seed Potato, yield better and more uniform crops, and are la high faror with track era and potato growera wherever planted. Our stocks are of superior quality, uniform In atie, and eat oat U fuu-eiae barrels. Write hr prices, and Wood's NO Sl 00k, tinng full aad InMrmtinc iaforaaUoa aboat Seed foukMS. T.W.WoOw&Sqrs, Siidssii. IIIIMII, t flllllla. We eanr Ike hrrart reert Inventor What's the use of raising the bridget I've got a bet ter lilea than that Engineer What is itt Inventor Why not lower the river! Chicago Journal. Itching Piles. If yon ire acquainted with anyone who is troubled witn this diatresting ut meat you can do Dim no greater lavor than to tell bun to try Chamberlain's Salve, It gives instant relief. Price 3 cents per box. Sold by C. N. Simp sou, jr., end Dr. S. J. Welsh. Mrs. Jack O'Brien 1'hwat med Line did Mike find the bestf Mrs. Riley bivil a know Oi know. He took so much av it he waa sick for tin days after be got well. Boston Transcript. FrtfulTy'frlrned. fhas. W. Moore, machinist of Ford City, Fa., bad his band frightfully burned in an electrical furnace. H applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with the usual result: "a quick and perfect cure." Greatest healer 00 earth for burns, won nds, sores, ecze ma and piles. 25c at all druggists. A man bas to work if be bas job unless tt's a polittical job. Lame Back. This ailment is usually canted by rheo miriam of the muscles lod may be cured by applying Cbsoiberlaia's Pain Balm two or three timet a day and robbing tht parti vigorooaly at etch application. If this does not a (ford re lief, bind oa a piece of flannel tlightly dampened with Pain Balei, nod quick relief it almost tar to follow. For site by C N. Simpson, Jr., and S.J. Welsh. president of the State Cotton Growera' Association, the LumberiOJ Kube Io nian refers to him is "a great cotton grower." That baldly fill. Dairying and stock-raiaiug ire his specialties, but he is 1 horny-baud, ill the same. Goiug back iuto the past in search of tbe sins and follies of bis youth, the record shows that be was it one time a dry goods clerk. Many a woman customer was astonished to beir him talking about cows ind bogs, instead of about ribboos and la.es. Finally the proprietor of the store intimated to him that he had better get out mong the cattle, wbicb be did. He bought 1 farm two miles from the it y and established 1 dairy farm. Thai was 11 years igo ind he nas to his caedit 1 recorj of aa yeirt of hard work tud well directed energy which he overrun difncultiet which would have appalled man of less determination. In one particular severe winter when it was too cold for the hired men to work, Mr. Moore got up every morning ind it 3 o'clock fed the stuck, milked the cows, loided hia delivery wagon and himself drove the wagon tbuut town serving bit customers, This he did not through one winter only, but through many winters. Ten years ago hit residence waa burned. During that winter and until he had 1 new bouse built, be slep on the hay in the birn loft, tnd wit never late with Ihe delivery 01 hit milk unless there was 1 run a way the wagon broke down, or tbe suow wis too deep He hit worn out a hun dred hired hands. It is such concentra tion of puipose is this which bat brought him to the hetd of the stron gest organization of farmers the State has known since the old Grange waa in itt prime. Of coune be knows how to grow cotton, but these ire hit cbincteristict ind well do tbey qualify him for tbe pott be now to ably Gilt. STATE OF OHIO, j City or Tolkoo, Lucas County, Frank J. Chancy makes oath that ha a senior partner of tbe firm of F, J. Cheney & Co., doing buaineat in tbe City of Toledo, County ind Mate aforesaid, and that aaid firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars tor each ind every cise of Catarrh that cannut be cured by the use of Hill's Catarth Cure. I rani J. Chakey Sworn to before me ind subscribed n my presence, thit 6th diy of De cember, A. D. 1886. seal A. W. Glkason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure it taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous suiltces of the tysetm. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & 00, Tolido, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hill's Family Pills for const, pition, An old man bas as much use for advice as a young man hasn't A mm who once bid rough, hort f hinds mad them toft and tmooiu with Witch Hitel Salve, bat be need tbe genuine that bearing the name "E. C. DeWitt ft Co. Chicago." For sores, boils, cuta, burnt, bruises, etc., it bis no equal, sod iffordt tlraott immediate relief from blind, bleeding, itching ind protruding piles. Sold by C.N. Simpson, Jr., tnd Dr. S. J. Welsh. A busy man bas bat little time in which to act mesa. Tbey never gripe or sicken, bat clean! ind ttrengtben the ttomicb, liver ind bowelt. Thit it tbe universal verdict of the miny thousands who ate DeWitt't Little Etrly Rltert, Tbeee ftmoot little pillt relieve bead tcba, constipation, bilious, jiea dice, torpid liver, tallow eooipUtion, ate. Try Little Etrly Ritert. Sold by C. N.Simpwoo,Jr.,od Dr. S J. Wel.b.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1906, edition 1
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